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/58_S_14_Jan231

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stration W¡l By HELEN HORTON Tomorrou' is the last day for spring semester preregistration for day students. George Holsteln, tr'resno Junior College dean of admissions and records, predicts there wlll be an enrollment of 3,000 students for day and night classes in the spring semester. Included in this number he estlmates there will be close to 300 new students.

As a result of the

He stated the enrollmelrt for day students a year ago at the end of the first month of school was 1,459 and for night studeuts at the end of the second month was 1,406.

1,034 day stuArchie .Bradshaw, the tr.JC clean i dents already prereg:istered, many of students, announced that all new of the sprlng semester claeses have studelts are required to take the been filled, and students are urged English placement and aptitude

to fill out their program by tomor- tests given Jan. 28 and 30 and Feb. row. 4 through ? at 9 AM. The same After this week's counseling and New students wlll be counseled tests for night students wlll be preregistration for night classes on and preregistered Feb. 3 to 5 and given Jan. 28 and F-eb. 6 at ? PM. the O St., Edison, and Continuatlou registered Feb. 6 and ?, Bradshaw said, "The baglc mathHigh campuses, he feels the presReglstratlon ls Feb, 5 ematics test is for all mathematics, ent enrollment of 248 will rise to Redstration for all returuing science, engi¡eering, accounting 1,000. studentg is Feb. 5. and business admlnistration maEnrollment Will Rlse

I

| I

jors" atrd will be given F''eb. 4 to 7 at 1 PM. Test Rulec Given He stated. all students should arrive 10 mlnutes before the tests and should havs applied for admissions before taking the tests. The English and aptitude examlwill be given in Room 200 of Mclane Hall on the University ^A.ve. campus and the mathematics examination ln Room 20? of the nâtions

same bullding.

rNE$il0 JÜilION [O[I,[GE CONTRIBUTE

TO

SUPPORT

THE

OF

THE

DIMES

RAMBLING RAMS

'YIARCH ar¡¡¡$ro

vot. x

tt r

A¡¡ocr^D mD¡rt¡

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23

I

NO.

958

14

New Student Body Officers Assume

Spring Pos¡tions AMS from outgoing

presldents,

Shirley Huber and Jim Rlchmond. Cyr a.nd Bertelsen introduced their

REGISÏΡ,TION SITE- The Fresno Junior College librrny will be the scene of spring semester registrction on Feb. 5. New students will be counseled crnd preregiste¡ed on Feb. 3 to 5 in the librcrry, crnd registered Feb. 6-7.

Christian Group F qll Spring Sfu dent Slate Snow Party OÍÍicers AIIend Sky

,

Body Rqnch

A sqow party sponsored by CamWhen the fall and spring semesters'student councils conpus Cbrtstlan Fellowshlp 'wlll be vene ne at the Sky Skv R¿nch Feb. 7, 7. an estimated õ3 oeonle will 63 people held f,'riday, Jan. 31. Thls was attend. st¿teat by Bill Johnson, club presiA planning committee consisting of student officers: Al

Grace, Ken Pipes, Augie Caldera,

deDt,

All those of

htq,h school

or

col-

le6e age plannlng-of to atteDd are the student EeetlDg in front center the day after ftnals, wher'e

transportatlon wfll be provlded. "Don't forget to brlng your owD lunch and $1 for the transportatlon and hot chocolate," stated JohDson,

who sald that the bus wlll leave Fresno at 9 ÄM and return around 6 PM.

"We are expecting at least 25 students," said Johnson. "Everyone interested in having a tood time is welcome," he added. Pictures of Russia rpill be shown at the Feb. 18 meeting, it was'decided at the last CCF executive meeting.

Vic Talceuchi,

Barbara

respective club offlcers, Sally Camacho,' fall semeÉter representative, presented the newly elected representatlves, followed by the inauguration of the new student body officers introduced by the respectlve outgolng officers, The new student bocly offlcere lnclude Kenneth Plpes, presldent; Vlctor Takeuchl, vlce presltleut;

Carol Danlels, secretary; Dlano .A,vlla, treasurer.

The reprcsentstives are Rlchard Bratcher, Âude Caldera, Joa¡ Ca,æ

poplano, Margeret Christensen, Jeese McFerreu, Klng Morrls, Don-

ald Real, Salvador Rodrl8uez, Jr.,

KN{NY PIPES

Howard Sanders, autl Thomas Wll-

. . . Student Body President

llams.

The varlous appolnted coEnls-

ragu6, Diana Avlla, Sharon Cum- slouers were gtranted certiflc¿tes of mings, Carol Danlele, &Dd Phll Ber- merit followetl by a farcwell rdtelsen and councll advlser Joeeph dress from Al Grace ,the fall ¡tuIM. King will leave Fresno to meet dent body preeldent. 5 at the Sky Ranch at 4 PM Feb. 6. Joseph Klng, advlser to the stuThe plannlng commlttee's Job ls dent councll, spoke of the responslto be certain all materlal needed bilities of student offlcers antl the tr'Ìesno Junlor Colle8e students for the success of the conference fs peanlngfulness of student govêrncollected $53 during the pollo drlve on hand. They are also golnt to ment. Pipes, in his first roll as 1958 which was conducted during the decide on all questlons concerning spring semestêr presldent, adpast two weeks. the different sessions of the dressed the student body ln a call Margaret Christensen and Jerry I ference. Roberts represented FJC as Miss I The rest of the councils, includ- for support of the March of Dimes. and Mr. Teen during the March of I inS the old and new representa- The ass6mbly concluded with a movle Dimes drive. tives, commissioners, and AssociatÂt the Reedley-Fresno JC basket- | ed. Women and Men Studegts' presiball game, collection cups were I dents, will tather at the ranch at passed around throughout the fans| 10 AM Feb. 7. F

FJC Sfudents Collect $ 3

For Polio Drive

Studenfs May

Obtain FallGrades

"îhe first meetinBi of next semesGeorge Holstei-n, dean of admister will be a.n election of ôfficerg cupcakes were sold by F.JC stusions and records at Flesno Junior on Feb. 11,"'saiat Johnson, who in- dents in Mclane Hall to raise I Junior College president, anil John College, released the information 'dean, will needed. by students interested in vites everyone to attend the weekly money for the campaign. A dance lHansen, administrative meeti4gs every Tuesday at 72:40 was also helcl in the gocial hall I convene tr'riday at the resott. learning their final semester last Frid.ay, the proceeds of which PM in A¡nex 1. grades at the end of the registraOther details of the snow party went to the drive. tion line. may be obtained by calling Johnson T\¡¡o representatives from each Library Books And The final exams will begin toat AD 3-4377. of the four city high schools and morrow and run through Thursday, I'JC participated in collecting funds FinesAre Now Due Jan. 30, for day classes. Extended for the drive. Mrs. Margaret Rob-l The. deadline for returning all day class examinations began last News Stoff Will Toke inson, a member of ùhe Fresno City | 11¡¡¿r" books and paying all book ntgþt and wlll encl'Wednesday, Jan. Rest; Next lssue Feb. 20 School Board, was the sponsor of I fines was Jar.. 22. 29. Due to finals and the change of the Teens tr.or Polio. "Grades and records are beiDg No night classes will be helcl semesters, there will be no RamMoney received for the March of I het¿ at the admission office for .Thursday and tr'riday, Jan. 30 and page publshed for the next three Dimes v¡ill purchase iron lungs, I those students who have not 31. The finals for these classes will weeks. "The next edition of the braces, vaccination 8erum, and lcomplied with the library hules," be given during the regular class paper will come out Feb. 20," physieal therapy equipment to com- | stated George Holstein, tr.JC time in the last meeting of the stated Etl Briggs, editor. bat this dreaded disease. dean of admisslons atrd records. class for the semester.

New Presidenf

Pipes Reveols Sfude nt Body Sprîng Plons' By lrene Brietlgam

Keuneth Pipes, newly electe{ president of the trlesno Jr¡¡ior College student body, was recently interviewed concerning his plans for

the spring semester. He stated, "I would. llke to tha¡h everyone on behalf of the sprlng semester student council, for giv-

ing us this opportunity to head your student government. We all realize what an honor it ls to be elected to any student office, and I can assure all of you, th¿t,each of us will work to our fullest ca.pacity on all matters that are brought before the council." "The fall semester student officers, headed by AJ Grace and Äugie Caldera, harve done a tremendous

job," continued Pipes. "It is

by many people on the campus

Al

sald

th¡t

anal his council are by lar the best tr'JC has had in quite a few

years. Those of us who worked with Al Grace agxee 100 per cent." "The spring council extends an

lnvitation to the entire student (Continaed on Page 3)


TANPAGE

Jonuory 23, 1958

TIESXO JIItrIOI CIIIIGE

HMPREE rllwÍñâCMtlm

t Colreee, úor Untvêrsiiy, California TyDographic S Publtshed weekly by

of the editor.

DDTTOR BUSINESS MANÀGER ASSISTÂNT MÄNAGER

nts of the Fresno Junlor

Composed b-v the Central

torlals are the expressron -!---------------ED BRTGGS

-...ALICE AI'VÀREZ

..PAT RAT'FT¡RTY

MRS. MA,REN LE\TY . .FIC Finqnciol Secretôry

Mrs. Maren Levy Handles Sfudent I F' Þooy rrnances

Prospects ln Space the world has entered into the preliminsry

FI

stages of the

Mrs. Ma¡en Levy, Flesno Junior College's attractlve flna¡clal Bec-

spece era. Ttre Russian satellites launched a few months ago were the heralcls of this new erå.

At and i have

contributed much to the of student body funds in past years. For seveu years, FJC hs,s beneflted from the bookkeeplng servretary,

A-bomb developed, time use, it might the Pin¡¿¿1e of its

ha.B

careful admlnlstrstion

scientif ic development T?tese students led the EJC Mcmch COMMITTEE LEADERS But the wórld has now entered the foothills of'the space of Dimes cwrpoign on -the qxmpus this yecr. Shown mcrp ices of Mrs. Levy, Flve days a agg and it is an age which offers mountainous opportunities. ping out plcrrs for the drive cne, left to right, Mcugcret week, elght hourg a day, she ls on Not since this country was first discovered has there been C'hristensen, Billie |ecrr Trout, crnd Jerrf Roberts. Bee Photo the job admlnlstering stualent boaly funds. euch a vast field open to discovery and development. Mrs. Levy's main dutles lfe ln the It would seem that tbe immediate result of gaining accese a¡duous tesk of bo'okkeeplng for, to outerspace will be milit¿ry superiority.lhe ultimate resultc the Associated Studeut Body, the of the cbnquest of space go far beyond fleeting militarr book store, Ramble ¡nn, and, Blace might, however., the move to the present campus, T'he. *stronoüìers- whose trade has been considered worth' worth. The astronomers, By BILL JoHNsoN tùe cafeterla in the student cette¡. less by s_ome- peop\e for many years, and the scientists who I ,,Topscientistsagreethatmanwillreachthemooninühe about.thel also s-tudy_.thé universe can give vague.notions Before taklng her posltlon as ' t potentialities potent_ialities orrter o¡ter space.. space.. of exploiting at tr'JC; Mrs. LêYy was bookkeeper Bi¡1 Bill Mann,. itaãéA stated . ' I - Aside from actually perfecting methods o!_ travel_ittg-jttl ¿' secretary to the distrlct superlne*iãp"""ãtigôd space, most scientists_ are interested specifically in the dis- | tendent of schools in the Nortìern ifiñãã"-tiãvãi träs Coçr:r and.stg$q of the various elements in the universe. I ¡mittãã tïc¿ü ltó"gáñ, an FJC physics teacher. Californla county of Slsklyou. She then was secretsxy to the presialent - Tþ*"_scientidts þoq" t9 be able.Ï.o use these elements forlnocxet "".""î"fiïuncourased. o"t- pe¡cenroge of Shasta College In Redrltng. og or Ilî]h".1y"r.1",^ In'-:r-t ";-:-'.'¡ lH¡gr' spe"olate upon the unknown minerals,lar À persõn-"¿ï o¡l ll*r-:",1*11",i*,1ffÏå# rrrs.rÊrm nânêr" åJî;*ilntg The funtls whlch Mrs. Leyy ls food od supÞlies, supplies, and other resources which may be available to I lSrl5t. Students Pqss Exqm concerned ìvith come from the ¡tuthis world thnough sqace travel. -. ... aevelopme'nts I rl" resurts of fbderal conmunr- iþnt Dody caril'fecs; ¿dnl¡eloùs. at -^r only ^-r-- serve ^^*.^ ¿^ be a^ | to L^ The develop-mðnt oï space travel will not aro rr¡otres8 | cagong eraminagons for tht¡ú class various athletlc events aud ocI råse between._the world's grepllrrghts to tùe moou,,rìilrä"äiJläåiîir."*es ta,ken by 48 o sr. caslonaly from FJC da¡ces. rplo.itation of the resounces to 4lü;, ;ù;;;r.tr"-"["li* rr¿iiurr | ;;;"; studeDrs have been ¡r- Clubs wishl¡g to approprlate bè the s¡eatest dividend derived li;;il;;-rh;;;;.-I ããñä. moDey must flrst consult and rslrom the conquest or space' Problem¡ Arc secn EtudentÁ, who ere t¿ught by celvo e "go aàesd' 'lron thelr spo¿to" rt^+ Darr^,.ß,, I I II Cosmtc -€Y -".-v-Yr acceleretlon, r.-_^_ rays, rapld -_-a,a*l{¡¡ IJameg B. Dlnsalale, took the F'CC sors, then petltlons go to Mrs. L€vy ^^-_.^'::_:";::, -PatRafferty psychologfcal effegþ end tàe tlon- | test ln the maln post offtce bulltl. who takes the necossa¡:r steps to ger of meteors, e'ie some of the|hgintrresno. sgcure fu.uda. HNAL .E)(AIYIINATþÑ SCHEDUTE problems now conf¡ontlng scien' 1957-1958 Fall Scmcrtcr \ SPECIAT ffIAGAZINE RATES Tbree (3) Ilour Shop Cl¡sses 1058..-..--.-åll tr'lytnt s&ucer¡ were dlecussed .-...---.....-..-.-A,ll 8 - 11 AM d¡tly cla¡ses 8.11 aÏlf ln Eìlmer 'Wlgelnton's Daper oDTO EDUCATORS AND STUDENTS All 1- 4 PM datly cl¿gses 8.4PU tltled, "The 'Space Beyond." The IIFE possibtltty of the e¡lstence of flyJen. 27,19â18 Mond¡y r YEAR ........:.-........ -..-----...-...34.00 lnB objects atrd Bpace men from AM ..--.....-... ?:40 ¿n¡l 8 ÀM MWF & itally claasos ?:40-10:10 2 YEARS .......-.--..$7.0-0 Mars ls resu¡rected in tùls alocu10:20-12:50 PM -..--...--.-- 8:40 a¡il 9.AM MW:I'& dofV chsseg ILIUSTRATEI) SPORTS \ roentary report, complete ,wltù Þlc1:00- 2:40 PM -.--.-.-..-... ?-:40 ¿nrl'8 arf T-Th. r YEAR ---.------.-..-$4.00 tnne6. 2:60- 4:E0 PM -.--.-.--..... 8:40 a¡al 9 AM T-Tb. ...-..-..-...s7.50 2 YEARS .-.-....,.--.-..-..." guldance &tthe aDd long-range Tuccday-Jan. 28, 1958 (Orhers New Rcnewql Al¡ol oi mospheric re-entry of rockets were ?:40-10:10 AlÍ -.------.- 9:40 a¡il 10 AM MYÍÍ & d¿llt classes dlscussed ln Dale Halone's paper DARBY CAtt ,IÂRS. 10:20-12:60 PM ..--.-..---.f0:40 antl 11 AM MWF. & dallv classes entftled, "Roclkets." Botb Russle 1:00- 2:40 PM -.--.-..-... 9:40 a¡rd 10 ÀM T:ThFhone CL 5-58ó2 'NARIIYN aDd the Unltett Stctes have solved 2:50- 4:30 PM --.-.--.--10:40 snG1l .å'M T-Th. these two problems, aseerted Ha. Jan. 29, 1958 Wednesday lone, who also sald that soltd ft¡el - AM -..-.....-...-12:40 a¡d 1 PM MW[' & datlv classeb ?:40-10:10 ls becoming a reallty. 10:20-12:60 PM -..-...----. 1:40 and 2 PM MWf'& datlv classes Navigation By Stars 1:00- 2:40 PM ---.--.---12:40 antl 1 PM T-Tq. Tho guldlng of large nlselles, he 2:60- 4:30'PM .---.-.--.-- 1:40 and 2 PM T-Th. Speciolizing in DEIICIOUS FOOD READY TO sald, ls accompplished by two deThunsday Jan.90, 1958 GO IN A HURRYI vlces, sta¡s one of whlch used the ORDERS TO GOI - aM ..---....... 2:40 PM (only) MWF. & datly clasges ?:40-10:10 as a means of navlgatlon. 10:20-12:60 PM .......-.-.11:40 AM (only) MWF. & datly classes A shock wsve of an atomlc bomb PHONE 1:00- 2:40 PM -..-.------ 2:40 PM (orly) T-Th. ls merely I ìflall of conpressed air, BAldwin 9-9712 REFRIED BEANS L ercx 2:60- 4:30 PM -.---.-----11:40 AM (only) T-Th. Gary Smlth reporte in hls essay on All Extended Day Claocce the after effects of atomlc exploThurstl¿y Nlght Cl¿sses-.....-........-..-Regular Clêss Tlme Jan. 23 slons. CORNER BTACKSTONE AND CIINTON. f,'rlday Ntght Classes ..---..-..---.---..--.-Regular Class Tlme Jsn. 24 The danage of an atomlc bomb Hours: I I A ro l0 PM FRl. qnd SAT. Open 't¡l l2 PM - MoDday Nlght Classes --.-.--.--...-..--.-.Regrrlar Class Ttme JaÐ. 21 blast ls accomplished, ln part, by ^ Tuosaley Ntght Classes ----------..---------Regula¡ Cl¡ss Time Jan. 28 shock waves bouncing from the Night Classes ----.........-Regular Class Tlme UNDERWOOD SUNDSTR.AND GRAY AUDOGRAPH Jan. 29 earth to the atmosphere and back - Wetlnesday t agaln wlth tremendous destructive

**Hj::"111-:3Íj

*!

o

-

IACO.flEilDA DNVE.III

rAcos

TosrADos

po$¡er.

JAYCEE BARBER SHOP 2430 Stqnislous St. STUDENTS: GET CIIPPED BETWEEN CIASSES

lowest

Price

BLAcKSToNE

t sHtEtDs

TYPEWRITERS

Metale Ovcrhcat The problem of metal over-heatiDg ls dlscussed by Lew Roblnson

*

pa.per eDtltled, "Âero-dynamlc Heatlngi and the Thermal

* *

in his

(heat) Barrler." 'Sclentlets v-lU elther have to design metalB to wlthsta¡tl the heat, he asserted, or

i'öä',*K_,

I .t I Dc

devlse methotls of coollng tåe metal from withln to solve ttrls problem.

Those lnterested. ln learnlng more about space fllght may read the rest of the term papers ln Morgan's offfce in Room 101 of Mclane

Hall.

For Rent or Sqlc Po¡loblc¡ ond 5tondqrd¡ New ond Used Rentol Purchcr Plon

* lrode-ln¡ Accopl€d

* $l

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FnESìto 0FFtcE fitAcflfitE c0. "Your Tyþcw¡ìte¡ Com¿l' óóO VAN NESS qt ,YlONCl

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44667.


RAI/iPAGE

Thursdoy, Jonuory 23, 1958

hice Gpes

PogcTh¡.

Up

Pipes Reveols Fresno JC Band Sprìng Plans Needs Members

1958 Rambler

(Continued lrom Page

lncreases Pages,

Photo Coverage

¡i.ii'i:::lil.'

.By Susan Cyr Edltor Billie Jean Trout of The Rambler staff has announced the

rri:ri:::ii:

$2.50."

rtll

Editor Billie Jecrr Trout, - Rcrnbler membe¡s prepcrre pcge proofs of stcrrding, looks on crs stcff the yecnbook: They cre, left to right, Polly Ccnver, Rosclie

RE.A,DY :58 YEARBOOK

Scmchez, crnd

Mcry Perez.

French Clqsses Now Avoìlc,ble

probably want Flench 1B ls a ne\r subject to be booke in Ju¡e," contlÀued Welnschenk, "they shoulal buy them now offered et Flesno Junlor College at the low rates lf tt is at all Dos- thls spriÉg Bemester. A person must have hatl htsh sible." school Fretrch a¡d the consent of Hao P¡obleme Staff as the students

the lDstructor to qualify for thls

Among the ma^ny problens the course. Rambler stsff has to fa.ce ls that of trlench can be used

graduates' plctures. Job¡ FHgultl ls now taklng plctu¡es of tr'ebruary traduates. June giraduates wlll be photographed,ln Ma¡ch. Welnschenk toltl btutÌents who expect to gra.aluete in ettl¡er FebnÞry or March to be su¡e to flle an application in the admisslons office. The staff wtll receive thls

informatlon fron the office. Letters will be seDt to all

flutes, trombones, and.

honr,

for

in publlc relatlon work, a¡d in ma,ny, _maDy other fields," stated Wiiliam Ä- Reynolds, instnrctor of tr'rench at tr'JC. "AIso ment jobs,

languages are an essentlal part of re'orld communlcatlon todaS and a txeater emphasls should be placed

gov€rn- toward them."

DR. JUST SPEAKS ON TEACHER's ROIE

lD,

all

Bec-

tions.

Belford stated, "Archle BIl'dsh¿w,

the dean of students, assured me that new band uniforms would be "The Teacher'e Responsibtllty To purchased for the banal a¡al that The Communlty" was the title of a they \yill be the sharpest ln the speech preeented at the Reetlley valley. ElemeDtary Toachers club Jan. 15 I am visltlng all high sc.hools ln by Dr. Lee Roy Just. the f'JC anea and attemptl¡B Just, Ftcs¡o Ju¡ior College ln- to recrult new memberg for thc fall structor ol Phllogophy and Soclol- semester" he said. ory stated, "Educatlou in the con"The course wlll be ope4 for two munity ls often the most potent units of credlt and offered üonrla'y, force in destroylng the human com- Wednesday ahd ntday fmm 11:40 munlty." Ife st¿tetl further, AM to 12:40 PM. It ls a tood oÞ "schools speclallze end often make Dortunlty for a student to plck up stud€nts unflt to enter sgalu the etght grade polnts Elnce all that ts lntegrated place from whlch they requlred is attendance at cla¡see came."

and performances."

o

stu-

dentg who have appll'òatlons ou flle, tellint them what to wear. The

men should wear sults, or slro¡t coats ¿nd tles; antl the wom€n aùould

a french

any other instruments required

a well-rounded orchestra

spring registratlon line for onlY

prlced et $3.60, Ilowever, there

be formed as soon as enough students sign up for the course. Belford stated, "We will need all types of instruments for the band, but we could really use clarinets,

for a concert band." The instructor stated he hoDetl lation commissioner, aûal studying to get 50 to 60 members fo¡ the band since thls number v'ould glve changes in the FJC constitution.

been $2.60, ancl lt will remafu this untll f,'eb. 16, when $3.50 will be charted," said Miss Trout. "Everyone can buy his yearbook ln the

were very few avallable. As long

Marvl¡ Belford, band i¡structor

)

next semester," said Pipes. Among the many activities on hls agenda for the coming semester are the Central California Junior College Association iegional conference, the Sky Ranch conference, appoint commigsioners, plan social activities, plan for changing the welfare commissioner to public re-

liil:ì:iììir:l

uumber of pages for the yearbook ii ii has been increased fo¡ the 1958 issue. This will mean more pictures and more enJoyment for Purchases. "The price of tJre' a¡nual has

X'ranz Weluschenk, Rambler ad.viser, n¡arned would-be purchasers agalnst waiting too long to buy. "At the end of l¡st year there were about 50 people who wa¡ted books

I

body to attend the council meetings at the tr'resno Junior College, is benext semeste¡. Gootl luck on the ginning a recruiting of new memcoming finals and we will see you be¡s for the F'JC bantl whtch wtll

vear-mediu¡ coloreil slllF

over gweatets. Pea¡lg for ttre woEren aro fi¡rûlshed at the tlme thelr plcturec are t¿ken. Mlss Tmut str€€sêd the fact that theso Þhotog¡aphs coet the Eradu-

ates notùlng. The R¿nbler Dsys tbe $1 fes to have the photog¡aph mede for tne boåk. If tho stuatent wlsbes to buy prlnts for hls own uge, the $1 p¿id by the nnnua,l applled onto the f¡urchase prlce.

Staff

l¡

18

Namod

The Rambler staff, besldcs Weinschenk and Miss Trout, conslts of

Ja[e A¡n'Ghelgaer, bwlness nau&ger; Shirley F. Chambers and Gerald Wlld. clerks; Ha¡old Ytck, Âl Balanod aad Dave Cowden, pho tographers; Ronald C. Shultz, Fra¡ Dunham and Rodney Yan Klrk, ad-

TAXI DRIVING, at begt, is a clwþød ca¡eer. Some days, nothing seeuu¡ to click-including the meter! Ttafrc crawla, motor stalls' horns bleat, bumpens meet. What a moment to reach for a Lucky-and discover (hoûors!) you're fresh out. That's when tbe most genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby- A^d' why rrot] He's missing the best tastÆ going. . . a cigarette'tha't's light as they oome. Luckies a¡e all light tobacco-good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. TÌy'em yourself. And step on it!

2".\

|Çiftl

vertlslng; Betty Lou Oberg, Oerald Bu¡cher anal Polly Carver, sÞorts; Catherine Podsakoff, Ros&nn'e Lowe and Cokey Newman, sehedul-

ing and

tlea.tlline

'r€ports;

DoN'l Just srAND THEIE.

WHAI IS A D€FI¡TEO

Clr¿ce

DITIGIU.E?

,^. f-

¡¡

srrcKtEl MAKE $25

wHAl ls A GooD.NArutED.!

Stickle¡s are simple riddlea with two-word rhyqing anewer8. Both wo¡ds must have the Bame num-

Tfilllans, Larry Smlth, Mary Perez ancl Etl Brlg6s, layout and. assemb-

¡sERt

ber of syllables. (No d¡awingB, all we use-and for hund¡ede tbat never see print. So send sùacls of 'e¡n with your nabe, addrees,

ly, a¡d Robert .Aldama, art.

please!) We'll shell out $25 for

Advonced Welding Clqss On Edison Compus Opens For Next Three Weeks The Flesno Junior College started a speclal three-week class ln advanced welding technlques last night ln the welding shop on t¡e Ðdison calrÞus.

college and class ARDrs oRECOX

^xDEiror, sl^fÉ

wHÂT ts

The speóial course wlll meet f¡om ? to 11 PM Monday thmugh

^

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Lucky, Box 674, MountVenon, New York.

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Thursday and four hours Saturday mornings.

Robert P. Hansler, dean of the

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cating in ttre trbeeno area. He said the employers repoq they ryill need a number of employees

with speciallzed welding trai'nlng.

The class ls also belng establlshed because there are a number cif, unemployed welders ltr [.r*Do.

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ßA'UIPAGE G

FJC Rams Gain ln Standings

Spotltghtinç the

Sportt

By Bû.r. SEIVÁIJr Sports Editor

scoring effort as the loc¿l five nipped the Taft College Coujsars last trYiday night, 68 to 64, in the Yosemite Junior High

How much chance has JohnnY Hampton got of breaking Warren Schmltlt's less-tha¡-a-yearold rec-

ord for most points scored

,

gym.

Guartt Polly Carver, who hit for 18 points, connected on a pafr of charity tosses to lce the game wlth only 15 seconde of Dlaying time remalning after the Cougars cut an eight point Ram lead to two with two mlnutes left. The Rame

at

Fresno Junior College ln a season? Uncloubtedly, thls questlon occurs in magy minds every tlme he gets

25 or 30 polnts in a game. Let's look at how everything st¿cks uP. Ât the end of the game wlth the

in the final

Allan Hancock smashed

Tall Nathaniel' (ND)

100-61,

le¿

and Portervllle beat

Reed-

STÃR GU

Ccrrver, bock crt FTC for his second

yecr crfter c yeo lopse, is orrrently criding very much in helping the Rccms try to finish with a.winning seoson this

Fresno- Has Busy Schedule

New Ball Diamond

During Next Two Weeks By GARY BECKER

Coache's

î:,"fi'i;T; l"dj

in the park. The purpose of buying the Park

is to expa¡d the city schools' physi' cal etlucatlon facilities'

RENT

A ROYAT

Speçiol Rotes lo Students

The Rams made eight of 11 free kickoff. Ineligible pass receivers wlll be throws while the losing Cougars coultl hit only eight of 18. Baltla- permitteal to move downfield from sano, Whiltshlre, Visbarra, Nelson, the line of scrimmage as soon as and. LuDa all scored ten for the the ball ls thrown. Offensive players

Cougars.

to

ine

Athlete

will be limited

mahing contact with only one Tie For Second arm and hand when tthey block. The Rams are now in a tle wlth Offensive blockers were pe¡nitted COS for second Place following the the use of both'ha.nds antl both Giants' loss to Coalinga Saturday forearms. night. Both teams have tTrrêe wins and one loss

in

CCJCÀ conference

play while Allan Hancock

College

leads the race with four consecutlve wins and tro defeats' Frecno JC Rams (68) travel to Santa

The Fresno Junior College Ram quintet will Maria tomorrow nisht to battle the defending state champion the approaching baseball geason. The Fresno City Boarcl of Etlu- Allan Hancock Bulldqgs. ïhe Bulldogs axe eurrently leading the Central Califomia catlon purchased the ballpark from the State of Callforule last Junioç College Athletic'.Association basketball race with four spring for approxlmately $?2,000. rvins and no defeats. TheY The board of educetlotr epPro' deteated Reedley, Coalinga, Porter' priateal $18,956 for park repalrs. vllle, and Taft. Def Hancock has won 58 out of 60 | Some of the major repalrg a,r€ re' modeUng of the dlanond, scor€' IG o o d board, fence, rest rooms, tlcket ,'f"î',iii, booth, prcss box, a¡d ballplayer hande of Fresno, 66-69. Efey arel What ls your oplnlon of a.good led by the shootlng of forward Paul I sportsmatr a.nd a good, athlete? eud umplre qua¡ters. Fresno Ju¡lor College Presldent Denham end guard Paul Howard. I Three Fresno Junlor Collete coaches were recently asked thls quesStuart M. 'White gtated he hoPes Vcteran StaÉers a¡d here are tbelr answers. the Dark lmprovenents wlll be comwill con'ltlon startlng.tlv€ the Ram pleted by the mldtlle of tr'ebruary. elst of John Hampton, Polly Cêrver, | . None of the coaches had exactly He also eeld some of the rePairs Nat Hasktns, Larry Gambrtll, and I the same definltlon although some ballpa¡k into better condltion for

may be delayed longer. The trtesno State College team wtll hay€ use of the park untll lt can tet its'own facilftles. F.JC a¡rl the local hl8;h schools wlll be able to use the Park when FSC ig not uslng lt' The Fresno Giants, a farm club of the major league San trlancisco Giants. will also PlaY their games

ln the

mittee put five new rules into effect NC.A-A. meeting at Fort Ls,uderdale, ¡'la. Commenting on the new rule changes, F.resno Junior Collete head F ootball Coach Itra¡s Wiedenhoefer said, "I'll go along with the other coaches a¡d wait untll the footbaU season sta¡ts." '

at the

game. Frank Johnson a.ncl llttle be awarded two points a¡d klcking George Sarantos, with two Points for the extra point will still count each, rounded out the Ram scorlng, one point, A¡other important cha.nge perHâmpton connected on 13 of 28 from the floor and had two free mits âll substitutes to reenter a throws. Lucky thing for the Cou' quarter once a player has been ln. In other action. teamg will be' gars, because Hempton is tleadly at penalized for each out of bounds the charity line.

Fresno Rams Have Men are now working to get the recently purchased John M. Euless

In College Football

ftr¡t half, and controlled the re' The most lnBortant nrle change bounds for the Rambllng. Rams. is the converglon play. One n¡le Forward .Larry Gambrtll tallied 12 states that if a team ru¡s the ball points and played. a fine all-around over or passes tJre ball over lt will

yecIr.

72-68.

heetlc

Haskins

scored 12 polnts, 10 of thero

17

Taft,

of the

tr'resno maintatned a 38 to 34 lead at the half and increased the margin to elght polnts midway in the thlrd period. Rams Control Backboard

scorer, Ray McCarty. The win over

first ln

stages

contest.

wlth two victbries, a 71-66 upset over the College of Sequoias, and an 86-82 wln over Porterville. COS wou a close 67-65 overtime yictory over Reedley Flitlay night. In botb games COS was playing without the services of its leading years.

New Rule Changes

led throughout the game but had The Natlonal Collegiate Àthletic to halt a desperate Coutar rally Association football rules com-

Cal Poly JVs, H¿mpton had totalecl 430 points thls season. Schmitl'ts record Btands at 697 polnts. Ápply' ing a llttle calculus we find that Hampton neede 267 more to tfe the record. He has 11 games in which to get them. If he can a,ven'ge 24,5 polDts for the remainder of the season he will have 699, breaking Schmldt's record by two. That ls the way it staDds now, 60 all rpe can do is wish hlm luck aDd keep ln mind the glat sayiq6, "Records were set only . to be broken." In other action in the Central Californla'Junlor College Athletlc Assoclation over the weekend, Coallnta tarèd about ¿s well as aDyqtre

COS was Coalinga's

NCAA lntroduces

Po¡. Pl¡yer Ganbrill ...........,...-F IImDton ...-..-....'.. F Ha¡[in¡...,.......-.....F

Fresno Dumps Cal Poly Junior Vorsíty,57 -50

FG fT PF TP 7 1 0 I 26 18 0 2 L2 6 2 6 I t8 The f,'repno J¡lior College Caroæ.,..,..-,..........G 7 1 0 8 Sarant¡s..................G I 0 Rams won thetr thlril consecutlve Ol¡on...........-....-...F 0 0 1 8 victory fn San Luls Oblspo wlth Johnson....-..-..-.....C 1 1 1 18 68 a 5.?-50 non league win over the TOTÁ,LS........-.............."....80 I Taft JC Cougare (64) Cät Poty Jayveeb last Saturalay Po¡. FG'IT Pf TP nfght. Pl¡ycr l0 Lunc...-......,...........-F 6 0 0 Leading tr.resDo scorer John 7 I 2 Morrls .....,.-..-..-,.-F I l0 Ha.mpton, continúed hie bltstering B¿lda¡¡¡o..-..,..-...C 6 0 I 10 d 2 Vi¡bæ,......-.........G I 1 ll scorlug Þace aÍr he dumDed l¡ t3 I¡llt¡hl¡e...,.,-,..,-.--G õ I 2 0 0 Welkcr.......-..,--...F r 2 fteld go&18 sud flve foul shot¡ Torrec...-..-..-........-F 0 2 2 'O ö 8 IQ Hobeon .,.....-..-..-... G for 31 total DoltrtB. 0 0 2 Doughety.....-..-...-C I Playmaker Polly Carrer waa TOT4LS...........-...-..........28 8 11 6t lll anil dld not Bake tbe tilp.

\

Scoro

By Pc¡lod¡

86 61 68 68 Fresno csutht fire fn the Becond TAFT ................r8 8¿ 11 64 - 6{ half to overcome a 36.29 h¿lftr'ree tårcws mlgaed : Frcano Carver 8, tlme tleflctt. Atalina the cau¡e of the answers received were quite 8, Tot¡,|: 8. T¿ft'- Mord4 Eoboon George Saradtos. Luna, T9iltshlre 2. Vl¡bars 8, Total: 10, greatly was ND Haekfns es ùe 'Setur'| tr'or simllar meanlng. lû the home Sieneral F*resno wl}l return Officlal¡: Roy Benz and Wayne Giego. controlled both the defènslve and tlay night to entertain the Porter'lhis definltion of a Bood sportsman, offensive backboards. vltle JC Ptr¿te$ at 8 PM. f,'resno lErwin Ginsburg refer¡ed back to Fresno kept thei¡ personal T has a three win, one loss CCJCA.A' I the ten comma'ndments. wrestllng fouls down to a mlnimum as they F'ootball, and winless are tolf, mark, wbile ttre Pirates I Fl.F had only 10 callecl against them. Coach Haas 'Wiedenhoefer, ".4 'f in four starts. E Cal Poly committed a total of 15 The R¿ms ï¡tll host the Coalinga I good sportsman is a ma¡ that can Coach Erwin Ginsburg's track personals with which the Rams JC Falcons, F'eb. 1. They defeated I accept defeat gracefully, analyze the Fblcons 90-83 for their opening I the reason for his defeat, and team r¡¡ill begin practice sessions cônverted into a total of 13 pofnts remedy the situation in his next shortly afþr the spring semester to help the winning cause. Ieague victory. Coà,ch Joe Kelly's men will at'| contest to the best of his ability. begins. The first few practice sessions tempt to get revenge on the College | "A gootl athlete is a man that has CCJCAA STANDINGS W L Pctof Sequoias' Giants when they meet I the ability to Berform well in ath- rvill consist of working with X'eb. ? on the Yosemite Junior High I letics and, secondly, has the desire weÍghts and downhill running to Hancock..-...-......-..-.--1 0 1.000 .750 tr'reÉno ---.--.-.--..-.-....-.3 1 floor. COS possesses a three win, I to work and strive for perfection"' get the men in conditÍon. Ginsburg is expecting a better cod -.-...--....- -..-....-.-.-Baseball Coach Len Bourdet, "A .750 one loss league mark. year than last year. Coalinga -.......-...........2 2 .500 Ohly League Los6 | Sooa sportsman is one that knows squad this .400 The Giants dumped Fresno 76-63 | how to win and how to lose and yet Back on the squad is last year's Reedley ..........-....-...... 2 3 star, Frank Eller. Eller was the Taft----......,...-..-..-.---..-1 4 .200 for the Rams only leatue defeat up I not lose friends. to now. COS is lect by the scoring | "A good athlete has to have the best all around man the team had Portêrville--.-..--....-.--0 4 .000 of forwards Ray McCarty and Joe lnecessary physical skills to play last year. fhere are also some the sport or sports he is interested players from various schools that Rycraw. tr.resno will invade ReedleY, Feb' in. He must be enthusiastic, sin- will be out for track. If anyone else is interested in 8, to tangle with the Reedley Col- cere, dependable, a^nd loyal and track, their schedule ca¡ be arlege Tigers, who have a record of have courage." Trach Coach Erwin Ginsburg, "A ranged so their practice hours will two wins and three losses. FJC will take on the laft Cou- good athlete is a good competitor. not conflict r¡¡ith class hou¡'s. For gars tr'eb. 14 in the southern citY' A good competitor is one who can such an arrangement in your tr'resno won a 68-64 thrllfer over come through -under strain and schedule, see Coach Ginsburg. pressure. Many people have a natural talent the Cougars. "A good sportsman is a person in running events without realizing Fresno will meet the Cal PolY Junior Varsity herè Feb. 15. The that reacts in sports as he would it. If you suspect you have this Rams edged past the JV's, 57-50, in have the other person react to- talent, why not put it to use a¡d their flrst meeting, SaturdaY in ward. him. He is also a giqod win- increase your possibilities of earnng a letter. ner as well a8 a, good loser," San Luis ObisBo. tr'RESNO .......-

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